Question

Write the central idea of daybreak
Wright the central idea of daybreak

Answer 1

Answer:

H. W. Longfellow's Daybreak is a poem about a new, fresh morning. The term 'daybreak' means the beginning of a new morning, that is, dawh. After the darkness of the night goes away, the day dawns and gives every object fresh energy. The beginning of anew day brings new hope. These tavsks are performed by the wind that emerges from the sea. The wind eagerly informs every being about 'daybreak'. It inspires everyone for rising up and being active. He wakes up the ships, mariners, birds, church bell etc. so that they can welcome the new, fresh morning at daybreak . This daybreak is actually symbolic of our everyday new journey with new hope. This wind rises out of the sea and fliesover the ships, forest, farms, corn-fields, churches etc. The term 'daybreak' refers to the 'beginning of a new day', that is, 'dawn'. Here the wind performs the role of a messenger which sends message to everyone about the beginning of a new day. This wind actually infuses new hopes in the hearts of every objects and beings, Along with the disappearance of the darkness of the night, the new day appears. It provides fresh light and energy for all the beings in the world through the wind that emerges from the misty sea